davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wichita eagle., 1887-05-24

The Duke of Beira, infant prince of
Portugal, has seven cradles, which he oc-
cupies in daily rotation by instruction of
the court physician.
Wichita eagle., 1887-05-24

II you have such thing as a corn, roll a
lemon until soft, cut Of thick slice, bind On
at nigh. 1t may soften by application. II
not, Try, Try again. and it viii surely cure
Wichita eagle., 1887-05-24
ADDITIONAL TELEGRAPH
A Clue to the Robbery.

CHICAGO, May pa special from LII
ling, Texas, says: The deputy United
States marshal arrested John Croft, Cheed
Croft, Abe Ussery and John Ussery yester
day at a water tank four miles from here
on the Southern Pacific railroad They
are suspected Of being implicated in the re
cent train robbery on the International &
Great Northern railway at Mcneil station
The prisoners were taken to San Antonio
and lodged in Jail. Officials claim to have
a strong case against the prisoners as well
as clew that will lead to the apprehension
in a short time of all engaged in the rob-
berry.
AUSTIN, Tex, May 23.-Another one of
the supposed robbers of the Missouri Pa
cifc train at Mcneil was arrested at
Georgetown last night and brought here
today. His name is Carpenter The ar
rest was brought about by finding pieces Of
newspaper bearing his printed address near
the spot where the robbers stopped to di-
vide the spoils.
When arrested Carpenter had one
hundred dollars in bills about him which
bore evidence of having been stitched and
taken from an express package. Two
other arrests were made to day, making
seven in all 1t is said the leader of
the gang was the ex city marshal Of
Round Rock and that he is now in custody.
Wichita eagle., 1887-05-24
Kansas City Live Stock.

KANSAS CITY, Nay 5.
Cattle. Receipts. lo77.' shipments. sas steady.
GOOD choice e. 256s4 IS common 10 medium. g So
Al %; stockers, a. ek1S 81. feeding steers sS S5
s ee COVE. common TO choice g. SaS a.
HOGS. Receipts. ss,3.s shipments, .ls; lower,
GOOD 10 choice 81 55sS4f5. common 70 medium
4 1914 So skips and pigs g. SOFA IN.
Sbeep.-Receipts, 65 shipments =: steady:
good 70 choice e. seas %; common TO medium s. q
az So
Wichita eagle., 1887-05-24
FINANCE AND COMMERCE
MARKETS BY TELEGRAPH.
New York Money.

NEW YORK, May IS.
Money call easy at Slaas per cent; closed at S1e
Prime mercantile paper 5sa51.
Sterling exchange dull but firm at s5A for 60 day
bills and 81 s6je for demand.
The total sales OF stocks were 2?9 gls shares
Wichita eagle., 1887-05-24

Boston women can cranberry farts -Thsck-
cray puffs, because they are 50 keen ard
seni-birter
Wichita eagle., 1887-05-24

American leather paper, in white and gold,
is popular material among Loadon ho0se
furuisher
Wichita eagle., 1887-05-24
DIGHTON IN ONE DAY!

Passengers County OF Lane County
Stage Headquarters
through trip day Leaving the depot az $50
connection at Halstead with A. T. r
arriving 35 making
Ball arrive $50
D. u. General Office at 213 West Douglas Avenue
EXPRESS AND MAIL
Wichita eagle., 1887-05-24

DEAiERs ~
Ekcrteal s7ppI3sS. Ho-ei ans. HJs-@ An.nr-2storz
B5rgiky A1=6 ffr- Assr--s Oak B@saz Elrc-rsc ga
Lighting ApA-xtszs1- Es@c.-Sc Stsca Bzt-sr5ss, kx
Speaking Tubes Inserted
LEVESS ELECTRIC co,
- SOETE ToFEEA AVE 6ta
Wichita eagle., 1887-05-24

once end yards on Noseley street bctveea Doug:
avenue and Fret stree
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-09-13
COUNCIL COMMITTEES.
Bids for Fuel Opened---More
Fighting Over Street Lights.

DiuS IOr Fuel OpeneQ---MOre
Fighting Over Street Lights.
The citizeus of the Ninth ward made
another attack upon the council COM
mittee on gas yesterday. They wanted
sun vapor lights instead of globe lights
ON Twenty-SecOnd to Twenty-fifth ave-
nue.. and on Polk to Lincoln avenue. A
representative of the sun vapor light
offered to put in his lights i'm accord
ance with the petition, and agreed to
make no charge If they did not give
satisfaction. The committee, however,
decided to make no change. Residents
OF Mount Carol avenue asked to have
the gas main extended to No. 1910, and
the request was granted.
The committee on police audited bills.
The committee on fire department
adopted plans for veterinary hospital,
costing 5000, to be erected at the rear of
engine house No. z, at the corner of
Franklin and Twenty-frst avenues
south. The committee ON workhOuse
only audited bills, and the committee
on health and hospitals did nothing of
interest.
The committee Oh public grounds and
buildings opened proposals for coal and
wood to be furnished the city. There
were six bidders, John Norton, G. M.
Douglas & Co., Robert Pratt. Pioneer
Fuel company, Minneapolis Fuel COM
pany, and the Lehigh Coal & Iron Co.
John Norton was the lowest bidder, his
prices being nut and stove, $3.50; egg
and CRATE, 1925; Brior HILL So; Yough-
iogheny, 1928; Hooking Valley, 1928;
illinois lump, So; Ohio Central, S5; Iowa
lump, So; Mansfield, 1922: Laurel Hill,
1925; Indiana block, s.. The committee
will recommend that NortOn'S bid be ac-
cepted. The amount of coal to be pur-
chased is about 1000 tons.
The committee also drew up regula-
lions outlining the duties of the janitor
at the request of certain of the city Off
Gals.
This afternoon the committee on
claims meets. The committee on rail
roads and ordinances is called for
Thursday afternoon. and sewers for Fri
day morning at 10 o'clock.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-09-13
Historical Society.
Wait for the Answer.
To the Editor of the Globe.

To the Editor of the Globe.
Referring to the publication in the columns
of your Sunday morning issue OF the sub
stance of the complaint and the reportorial
comments thereon in a certain suit in which
tiffs and our firm and Z. A. Holdridge are de-
PENDANTS, we ask space to say that we have
been disturbed at this publication, not be-
cause the charges therein made are true, but
because their publicity, unaccompanied by
the emphatic denial which our sworn answer
to the suit will contain, cannot fail to be OF
damage to us where we are not known. We
do not believe in trying court cases i'll the
columns OF the newspapers and ask there
fore, upon the part of the public suspension
of Judgment until our sworn answer shall ap-
pear and the trial of the case be had. At this
time we content ourselves with denying the
charges in the most emphatic manner, and in
saying that III the transaction mentioned we
were not the agents of Messrs. Newell and
Fulton; that we sustained no confidential
relations to them whatever; that we did not
negotiate the sale TO Mr. Moore; that at the
time the sale was made by Mr.. Newell him
self, we were not consulted concerning either
the price or the terms upon which he would
sell the property; were given no notice that
never been paid or offered one dollar of COM
mission for our alleged services in the trans
action. and, finally, that Mr.. Moore did not
buy for us, nor in collision with US, but
purchased the property in open market from
the owners direct, as he had perfect right
to do, for a syndicate of gentlemen with
whom we were interested to the same extent
as himself, namely, one-tenth.
COCHRAN & WALSH.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-09-13
FROM THE OTHER SIDE.
The Superintendent of the Homeo-
Dathic HOSnitaI EXnIainS ALL

pathic Hospital Explains AL.
Sundays GLOBE contained an inter-
view with Mrs. Lower, of Portland ave-
nue.. complaining against the Homeo-
pathic hospital. DR.. w. o. Fryberger,
the superintendent, was seen by
GLOBE reporter and made the following
statement and denial.
deny the charges from beginning to end.
Mrs. Lower called Friday afternoon about 4
O'Clock, and the hospital was scrupulously
neat and clean from top to bottom, as it
always is. The room that l showed her for
SIS week was for anybody, and not for a
charity case, as she stated. The S12 a week
room, as she stated, was next shown, but it
was neat and clean, without the litter she re-
tered to, and no one has died in it this year.
The third one l showed her, which was $40
per week, was one in which man had died.
not four hours, but eighteen hours before
the room being entirely clean, there being an
empty slop jar, the bed being without mat
tresses, and these and stand the only arti-
Giles in the room. 1t had been thoroughly
dlslnfected and the open windows gave ii
free ventilation. The next room shown her
was ward in which were five patients all
ladies, and not a typhoid case among them
We never did have and never will have. as
she claims, eight patients in one room,
suffering from any disease, let alone typhoid
fever. l told her she could have a bed in
that ward for 81 per week, the regular price,
expecting to remove one of the patients to
make room, if she chose to accept. | extend
to all people interested an invitation to visit
the hospital at any time, morning, noon or
night, to assure themselves that it is one of
tho best conducted, cieanest and best venti-
lated houses in the city. Replying to her
concluding statement taking in all the hos
pitfalls, want to say that the price is eFi-
IDENTIFY the trouble with her, for she goes on
: to say it is impossible to get Accommodations
in one unless the patient has good bank ac-
count. a patient must either be a city case
or private one; the former being where the
patient is too poor to stand the expense. when
the city pays Sc week, Or in the latter,
where the patient is given all care anc every
thing necessary for 81 week, i'll a ward, or
a private room from $40 to SIS. Ordinarily
the physicians fees alone would amount to
more than we charge for everything. includ-
ing private nurse Any fair minded person
will see the full justice of what say and an
Investigation will make it still stronger. a.
DR.. Fryberger concluded: Il was in
formed to-day that Mrs. Bennett is in
dying condition, notwithstanding her
excellent care at home and one of the
neighbOrs who was thoroughly ac-
quainted with the hospital, having been
here dozens of times during the sum-
mer, made application to me only few
moments ago for Mrs. Benefits three
children to be admitted to the hospital,
they too being threatened with fever"
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-09-13
THE sPEAKERsHTP.

The sensational story writers are TAX
ing Mr.. CARLISLE off the track as can
didate for speaker of the next house of
representatives. 1t is all guess work on
the part of the Washington correspond
ents. and yet it is possible that the
rumor may have a real foundation.
There are two reasons why Mr.. CAR
Isle may decline position which he
has heretofore filled with such distin-
guiShed credit, and which his party
would willingly beStow upon him again
if he only signifies Willingness to accept
It. In the first place, Mr.. CARLISLE is a
man of sensitive honor, and no one
would be quicker than himself to detect
the embarrassing position in which he
would be placed as speaker of the house
in case his seat as member of
congress was to be contested. 1t
has been the popular impression that
THEEBE, his late opponent. has aban-
doned all idea of contesting the seat.
But it seems that the Eastern protec-
tionists have succeeded i'm inducing
THEEBE to believe that he has good
case, and it is his duty to contest CAR
Isles seat in congress. If Ire does so
then there will be no sort of hesitation
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-09-13
ADDITIONAL ST. PAUL NEWS.
A DARING ROBBERY.
Two Men Forcibiy Take Posses
sion of 81, 1875 Belonging to Ole

Two Men Forcibly Take Posses
sion of 81, 165 Belonging to Ole
Anderson.
Ole Anderson was robbed of certifi-
Gates of deposits amounting to $1,000
and S165 in cash, about 1 o'clock this
morning. Anderson has been resident
OF st. Paul for twenty-five years and is
well known. He was foreman in the
employ of Mullen Bros, contractors, for
twelve years. He was consider
ably intoxicated last night, and was
induced by an acquaintance, DR.. III. A.
Olston, to go up to the latter'S lodgings,
No. 1923 East Seventh street, to lie down.
Once inside the room, he says.
he was attacked by DR.. OlstOn and
another man, who followed them
in; whose name is Hector Longe, and
carried in a pocketbOok on the inside of
his shirt. Anderson fought desperately,
and his face bore the marks of a
dozen blows. His outer shirt was
torn completely off by his assail-
ants,an he was finally oyerpowered. In
the meantime his cries attracted the at
tention of Officer Schram, who came to
the rescue, and arrested Olston
and Longe in a neighboring sa-
loon a few moments later. None
of the stolen checks or money were
found on them, but several witnesses
testified to having seen Anderson show
the money earlier in the even
ing. The deposits were divided among
several banks III the city, $1,000
being in the First national, and the re-
mainder in the Bank of Minnesota.
Peoples bank and German-American
bank. DR.. OlstOn is a Scandinavian
phyaician and Longe was formerly
grocery clerk in j. III. Blum's establish
mont
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-09-13
DRAMATIC NOTES.

Our Governor" met with a reception at
the Grand last night that must have warmed
his mendaciOus old heart 1t was the largest
and by all odds the most brilliant audience
of the season, and those perennial favorites,
MIR. and Mrs. w. j. FLORENCE, were received
with the hearty cordially that is always ex-
tended to them by st. Paul audiences. The
play is a familiar one to our play-goers.
and consequently criticism would
be that much surplusage. Mr.. FLORENCE
seemed to be in a peculiarly happy humor,
and gave touch of brightness to the char.
acter of that prismatic old liar Governor
PINTO PERKINS, that has never been seen be-
fore in production of it in this city. Mrs.
FLORENCE, too, seemed to be OVERLOOKING
with unusual vivacity. The moment she
first appeared on the stage in the character
OF Matilda Starr and with that peculiarly
laughable accent exclaimed, ''Oh, how
lovely" the audience burst into uproarous
applause, only to be repeated few moments
after when the Governor appeared in
propria persona. From that time forward
the play went with a swing provoking The
utmost hilarity during the entire evening.
The FLORENCEs have an entirely new COM
pany this season, and very superb one it is.
HENRY EMMETT plays ROBERT KINGSLEY and
HENRY PERSON taket the part of Capt. New
MAN, both parts being played most cleverly.
Miss ELEANOR LANE plays the part of Mrs.
MONROE JENNINGS with perfect conception
of the character, while Miss HELEN WINDSOR
won an equal share of applause by her inter-
probation of the character of EMMA KINGSLEY.
Miss MARGARET LEIGH lends new charm to
the character of STELLA PERKINS by the coy
ness of her manner. Of the supporting cast
Mr.. Bells Characterization of Hon. BEVERLY
OUTRAN is perhaps the most artistic of all.
OIn response to special request made of
him, Mr.. FLORENCE will depart from his usual
custom and give matinee performance next
Wednesday afternoon. playing Capt Cutie
in ''Dombey d Son. for the benefit CT the
ladies and children.
Next Thursday evening Mr. FLORENCE will
produce his new play, Bob, instead of
1.-THE Flirt" which had been advertised for
that evening.
The Select Knights of the supreme lodge
made brilliant showing in their handsome
uniforms at the opera house last night
"Our Governor again tonight and 1.-The
Mighty Dollar tomorrow night. sss;l
Mrs. FLoRENcE's costuming continues to
be marvel of splendor. 49,
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-09-13
AMONG THE MACHINES.
Everything in Shape and Grand
Parade Promised Wednesday,.

~
Parade Promised Wednesday.
Everything is in good shape for to-
morrow morning. said Supt. William
Bushnell, of the machine department,
yesterday. "This department now has
over 1000 implements Oh exhibition,
800 of which are IN motion. All the ex-
hibitOrs are in good humor, despite the
bad weather. All arrangements for the
big parade on Wednesday are now abso-
lutely completed and with fair weather
we will show the people of this state
one of the grandest pageantS on record.
Tickets to the grand stand to
view the parade will be
free and we expect great crowd to
take advantage of this privilege, and
thus get good view of the procession.
We have just received letter from the
ton saying that they will visit the
grounds 400 strong Thursday. We
haven't had an accident or any stop
page since the starting last Friday
morning. The credit of this is due in
great measure to the careful preparation
mdae by Asst. Supt. Rodgers. We GER
ia inly have one of the finest eX-
hlbltS of carriages to be found any
where. Over 200 have been furnished
by Mast, Buford IL Burwell, E. I'll. Hal
lowell IL Co. and j. III. Mailer Il Co.
The latter firm has, by the way, i'm
ported colOred glee club from South
Carolina, which will give concerts at
their building and in various other
buildings on the grounds every day
this week. They will also take part in
the grand parade.''
Among the machines put in place yes
tpruaV Wpfa tanning mills Inv OyyaD g
Co., of Minneapolis; the Gorham seed
ers, by the Utter Manufacturing COM
pany, of Rockford, ILL.,; the Simmons
refrigerators; the Empire State cider
presses, by John MERCER, of Mime
apolis; whiffietrees, three-horse eqal-
izers, ETC., the Days Hook and: Cleyise
company, and the badge man, r. c.
Warner, of Philadelphia, with a big
supply of Exposition and Fair badges.
The cider press is kept running to sup
ply the thirsty crowds with cider, and
this, more than likely, will be much in
demand until the blind pigs take up a
permanent location somewhere,
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-09-13
MARINE.
PORT OF ASHLAND.
Special to the Globe.

Special to the Globe.
ASHLAND. Wis, Sept. 12-Auived: Ire
mont Duluth; Sandusky, Queen City, H. B.
futile. coal, Lorain; Superior, coal, Toledo;
steamer Favorite and barge Wahnapetre for
lumber Cleared; fremont, Hancock; AL
tona, Altar. Josephine, j. II. Owen, Minch,
Onoko, Ketchum, ore, Lake Erie ports.
Rainy.
PORT OF DULUTH.
Special to the Globe.
DULUTH, Mimi, Sept. 12.-Arrived: Pro-
peller Keystone with schooners j. c. Masten
and Republic, with coal from Buffalo: pro
peller Waldo A. Avery and schooner II. A.
Hawgood, with coal from Cleveland; pro-
peller II. A. futile, with coal from Lorraine:
propeller Louisiana and schooner Joseph
Paige, with coal from Buffalo. Departed:
Propeller Dean Richmond, to Buffalo with
wheat; propeller r. G. Stewart, to Port
rates are weak and dull. There is a very
heavy sea rolling in on the lake this evening.
The propeller Idaho is here with a broken
rudder, port and other slight damages.
AT THE 500.
SAULT STE. MARIE, Sept 12.-Passed Up
r. Rhodes, 7:40 p. M; Escanaba Thomas
L.. Parker, $40 p. M; Wfnslow, S:45; Cor
morant. Charles Wall, 1905 a. M; Calumet
Young, p. M; James A. Fisk, Jr., United
Empire, 4:10 p m. Down-Egyptian, Petit
can, Ryan, Richard Winslow, 1915 p. M;
MkePnblfs G G9Sn Holland loS5 M Maine
1890 p. M; Jim Sheriffs, Rhoda Emily,
J. Egilmour, l 40 p. M; Pacific, 2:35 p. M.
Wind south, light, clear.
RIVER NEWS.
Special to the Globe.
DUBUQUE, To-, Sept. 12.-Pittsburg, up 10
a. m. river swelling fast; record five feet
four and one-half inches. Sixteen raft boats
passed the draw during forty EIGHT hours.
Ten of them went down with RATS.
STEAMSHIP ARRIVALS.
Baltimore-Baltimore from Liverpool.
New York-Australia from Hamburg, and
La Bourgogne from Havre.
Southampton-Elbef from New York for
Bremen.
Glasgow-state of Nebraska from New
York.
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS from New York.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-09-13

with all these horses, having attended
all the meetings in the grand circuit for
several years, and he says the free-for-
all pace promises to be one of the most
exciting events of the turf this season.
In connection with the races Madame
Marantalle will exhibit each day her
famous saddle horse. Woodlawn, which
was especially trained for her in Ken
lucky and has been pronounced the
the world. She shows all the saddle
gates and in addition a grand march
and waltz. She also has her team of
thoroughbred runners which she drives
to a skeleton wagon and which she has
driven at every meeting in the grand
circuit. They hSye a record to wagon of
a mile in 1:4594. -
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-09-13
PROMINENT HOTEL ARRIVALS.
MINNEAPOLIS REAL ESTATE.

Land in sec g. town 81, range "a; EA
G ouillard to John Sabin. 81, S66
Its IL, II, 13, Id and Is, blk /, Oliyet
addition; h NJ Sage to Jane L Broil-
1t %, blk 10, Forest Heights; Eli Al. Al wv
bertson to E II Steele. a. 900
Land in Hennepln Avenue addition: A
S LOOMS to L Person .......4 4, 900
1t A, Auditors subd; Isaac Atwater to
Gilbert Amousend. $50
Land in sec IT, town 20. range 24:FX
Crepcan to Minard. Jr .......... $500
Its TO- IL and II, blk Is, Remfngton's
Second addition; Roberts to All
Aldrick. ................... 900
DIT Is, blk 8, Bakers Second addition;
A B Hush to A C Lounsbury 8. 100
Its 5, g and z, Coe IL Farnham's addi-
ton: W W Page to J L BrouiIlette. z 900
Land in Woodland Heights; NJ o Leland
to W @ Spencer. .-............... 900
Conehay to E H Steele. ............... 5000
Land in sec 16, town %, range "a; q
Demules to J Menard, Jr ...........7 1000
Its l, 2, 18, 10. 20, 81, %, %, "a and
25, Woodland heights; NJ oseland to
M 9 Spencer. g.. .......... IS. 1000
1t 1S, blk 3, Bakers Second add; P C
Lounsbury to E H Steele ..........5, 900
Land in rearr Fifth div Remington
Park, W II Hubbard to Bruce War
Land in sec 16, town 20, range ID;
Demules to Joseph Minard, Jr. 5000
Land i'll sec 30, town III, range %;
koetensky to Isaac Well. ..........1 1, 400
Its 5 and 10, blk 8, Oak Lake add; S c
Gale to D Warde 500
Land in Excelsior; Edward P Beeman
to st. Paul, Minneapolis & Manitoba
Railway company .............. ,150
Land i'll sec 3. town 1i9, range %;
Nicholas Faber to John Zopfi 200
Land in Balls subd; L Tousley to
raul Keller. ......1 600
Blk 2, Atwater's add; V Schmitz to
agnes rorpes. 100 ;, ~; i,ooo
Culbertson 49,. 900
Its l, 2 and 8, blk e. and Its z, and
8, blk IL, Sandy Lake add; M
Williams to r W Toogoed .......2, 1850
1t 8, blk 2, Penneys subd; w II Bax-
ter to A Van Anda 300
Land in Anderson, Douglas & Cos First
add; + G Holt to A B jackson %, 600
Two unpublished deeds. 12Oo0
Fifteen minor deeds, less than $1,000
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-09-13
Bishop Ireland.

CHICAGO, Sept. 12.-Bishop Ireland,
of st. Paul, was in the city to-day on
his way home from Baltimore, where he
had been to attend the conference
regarding the new Catholic uni
yersity to be established in Washington.
Regarding the unworthy the bishop said
he was very much pleased with its pros
poets. The rumor of dissatisfaction
with the selection of rector
he declared to be utterly without
foundation. The story that the failure
to elect Bishop Spalding, of Peoria, to
that place had caused much adverse
criticism was easily disproved by the
fact that the place had first been
offered to Bishop Spalding who
declined it, and then Bishop Keene, of
Richmond, was chosen. There was as
little truth also in the reports
of Eastern papers, that Miss
Caldwell, who had donated
100000 to the university was dissatis-
fed and would withdraw it, This was
absurd, the bishop said, as the money
had been given outright and could not
be recalled in any event.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-09-13
TO-DAY'S WEATHER.

WASHINGTON, Sept. IS, 1 a. m.-Indica-
tons: For Michigan and Wisconsin: Rain.
followed by clearing weather, brisk high
westerly winds. For Minnesota and Iowa:
Colder, fair weather, preceded in the eastern
portions by light rains and brisk to high west
erly winds diminishing in force. For Eastern
and Central Dakota and Nebraska: Colder,
fair weather. brisk TO high westerly winds
Diminishing in force and becoming variable,
followed on Wednesday by rising temper
allure.
GENERAL OBSERVATIONS.
ST. Paul. Sept l2-The following observa-
tons Were made al : lis p. m. local time: